USA > Vermont > Rutland County > Danby > The history and map of Danby, Vermont > Part 35
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And to the friends, who deeply moura his loss, we will say .---
"To you is the weeping, while bis is the glory : From danger and duty he ne'er turned aside ; Hervie his deeds and immortal the story,- He fought for his country, and conquering. died.
JOHN MelSTYRE. enlisted for three years in Co. I. Ist VI. Car- alry, Sept. 20. 1861. He was taken prisoner at the battle of Gettysburg, July 5. 1868, and died from the effects of starvation. at Andersonville, Ga. July 5. 1864. having suffered for about one year. Although strong and muscular. he was not capable of' es: during the sufferings and tortures to which our poor soldiers were
316
HISTORY OF DANBY.
subjected. at Andersonville prison. He left a widow and two children.
GEORGE Srenrs. enlisted for three years in Co. I. 7th regiment, Dec. 11, 1863, and died of disease Jan. 23, 1865, at Mobile. He also left a widow and two children.
ELISHA F. SWEAT. son of William Sweat, enlisted for nine months in Co. K. 1 4th regiment, Sept. 18. 1852. and occupied the posi- tion of 1st Sergeant. He was killed at the battle of Gettysburg. July 3. 1863, aged 30. He was a man of intelligence, of peace- able industrious habits, and highly respected. both as a citizen and soldier. He was brave and faithful in the performance of duty. and comrades mourned his loss. His remains was brought home for interment. in October 1863.
JOSIAH PHILLIPS, enlisted in Co. D. 7th Vt. Vols .. March 7. 1.962. went south and joined the regiment, and died from dingen Aug. 22. 1862. aged 40.
THOMAS VAN GUILDER. enlisted for three years in Co. D. 7th regiment, Jau, 1, 1862. and died of disease at Mobile, Feb. 4. 1863. agel 27.
HENRY H. VAUGHAN, son of Harrison Vanghan. enlisted for nine months, in Co. B. 14th Vt. Vols. Aug. 27, 1862. al occu- pied the position of 1st Sergeant. He was instantly killed by the explosion of a shell. at the battle of Gettysburg, July 3, 1863. He was a promising young man. of good moral character and pos- sessed a good intellectual capacity, and many were saddened when the news of his death reached them. He was kind hearted. pa- triotie and brave, and enlisted, as he said, "because he felt it his duty." Hle enlisted from truly patriotic motives. as he was a young man of wealth and good education, with brilliant prospects in the future, but he felt as if his country demanded his services, and was willing to sacrifice his life if necessary for its preserva . tion. And death, who "loves a shining mark." laid him in the dust. and thus another name was added to the list of brave mar- tyrs to our country's cause. Ilis remains were brought home in October 1863, and interred by the side of his father. In this we have an instance, among thousands of others in the country, where the hopes of a fond mother have perished by the sad results of the wicked rebellion.
HARVEY S. WOODWARD, enlisted for three years in Co. I. 7th regiment. Jan. 30, 1862, went south with his regiment, and died Oct. 11, 1863. He left a wife and one son to mourn his loss.
STEPHEN WOODS, enlisted for three years from the town of Paw- let. in Co. K. 24 Vr. Regt. Aug. 80, 1862. He served out his term of endistraent. and was honorably discharged May 13, 1865. and returned home. ile died from disease contracted while in the army, in a few months after his colore. aged 11. He left a wits and several children ; and his widow receives a pension. .
WILLIARD Woods, son of Stephen Woods, enlisted for three years from the town of Paulet, in Co. C. 10th Vi. regiment. He was drowned at White-ford, Md. May 7. aged 19.
317
HISTORY OF DANBY.
LOCAL MILITIA.
·
Perhaps many would deem this work very inperfect without something being said of the local militia. We will therefore add a brief sketch. From the first settlement of the town, our fathers seem to have acquired a. military spirit, and were very active in organizing military companies. It became necessary at a very early day, to organize a military company, which arose from our critical relations to New York, the revolutionary struggle, and the almost constant apprehensions of an invasion from Canada. Up to about 1812, there was but one standing company after which there were three, one in the Little Village, one at the Corners, and one at the Borough. These companies continued in exis- tence down to about 1840, when they were disbanded. Besides these standing companies, there was organized and maintained for a long period, a company of Cavalry, which was in existence at a very early day, but we are unable to determiuc the precise date of its organization. A portion of this company belonged in Wells and Tinmouth. There was but one captain from this town ; James McDaniels.
The first infantry company was in existence as early as 1775. Its captains were : Micah Vail, John Vail, Alexander Barrett, Miner Hilliard, Sen. Stephen Calkins Jr. aud Edward Vail . Among the members of this company were : Moses Vail, Ira Vail, Micah Vail, Allen Vail, Joseph Bartlett, Martin Larabee, Daniel Allen, La Al- len, Joseph Allen, King Allen, Benajah Colvin, Benoni Colvin, Lu- ther Colvin, Moset Colvin, Jeremiah Colvin, Caleb Colvin, Allen King, Arnold King, Ezekel Cook, Sylvanus Cook and William Cook. This company continued until about 1812, when the three companies of infantry were organized, the one at the Corners being the oldest.
Its captains were : Stephen Calkins, Jr., Edward Vail, Joseph Allen, Seley Vail, Azh. Hilliard, Isaac Hilliard, Dennis Horton. Isaac McDaniels and Miner Hilliard, 2d. Among its members were : Edward Vail, Jr., Ira Seley, Bromley Seley, Jonathan Seley, Williard Bromley, Miner Bromley, Israel Fisk, Roubini Fisk, Daniel Fisk, Hiram Fisk, Oliver Fisk, Rial Fisk, Joab Fisk, John Colvin,' Ira Bromley, Burt Bromley, Bethuel Brom- ley, Roswell Bromley, Herrick Bromley, John Bromley, Andrew Bromley, Hiram Bromley, Nelson Bromley, Erastus Bromley,
40
318
HISTORY OF DANBY.
Jefferson Sherman, Elihu Sherman, Edmund Sherman, Jr., Bar- tonSherman, Ransom Sherman, Josiah Phillips, Orriu Parris and Rowland Green.
The company at the Borough, or east side of the town was next organized. Its captains were : Charles Wells, David Youngs, Benjamin Barnes, William Johnson, Allen Griffith and Seth Griffith. Among its members were: Edward Tabor, Arden Tabor, John Tabor, Gideon Tabor, John T. Griffith, Phillip Griffith, Daniel Griffith, Benj. Griffith, Hiram Griffith, George Grithith, Gardner Griffith, Bradford Barnes, Jr., Isaac Griffith. Anson Griffith, John White, Joel Perry, Enos Harrington, Wil- liam Soule, Gardner Soule, Wesson Soule. James Soule, Pardon Soule, John Soule, John Fish, Joseph Fish, Joshua Allen, Isaac Allen, Laden Phillips, Isaac Phillips and Noah Phillips.
The one known as the Little Village company was next organ- ized. Ite captains wore : Elijah Diffe, Hosea Barnes, Caleb Parris, 2d, Hiram Lillie, and some others. The ordinary routise of duty for these companies, was to meet on the first Tuesday of June in each year, for inspection of arms and drill, and on the first Tuesday in October, for drill and exercise to which were sometimes added the performance of mock figlits. They also at- tended general nmister, once in two years. usually at Tiumouth for review. Occasionally they met for brigade review. The only compensation for all their services, and for keeping them- selves uniformed, armed and equipped, was an exemption from poll tax, worth to each one perhaps, seventy-five cents per year.
Under the act of 1864, a military orgrnization was effected in conjunction with Mt. Tabor, consisting of fifty men, most of whom are from this town. Its officers were : Milton H. Pember. captain ; Isaac W. Kelly. 1st lieutenant, and Isaac A. Sweat 2d lieutenant. It was assigned as Co. E. 11th Regt. 3d Brigade. This organization continued only about two years, and met on the first Tuesday in June for drill and exercise. Its uniform. arms and equipments were found by the State, and besides had pay for its time. Regimental drills were held at Manchester.
The following field and general officers belonged to this town : Major General, Isaac MeDaniels, Col. Edward Vail, Col. Hiram Lillie and Maj. Miner Hilliard.
L
319
HISTORY OF DANBY.
GEOLOGY.
My limited knowledge of the science of Geology, will forbid giving a lengthy discourse, or anything like a fair showing of the interesting geological features of this town.
From Prof. A. D. Hagar's geological map of the State, we find that the middle and southern part of the town, is of the marble and limestone formation, while other portions of the town is of the talcod schist formation. Gold in alluvium is found along mill river. There is none of the argillaceous or roofing slate forma- tion found here, and which is found extensively a few miles west. Some portions of the rock formation in the western part of the town is said to be interstratified with silicious and magnesium slate. Beds of the finest limestone are found along the middle and southern part of the town, which was formerly quarried and burn- ed. Extensive beds are also found in the southeastern part of the town, which has been burned to a considerable extent.
A bed of plumbago or black lead exists upon the Hilliard farm, now owned by Titus Lyon. This has been worked to some ex- tent. Specimens of galena and sulphuret of lead have also been found in different parts of the town. Upon the north end of "Aeolus" or Dorset mountain, are extensive quarries of the finest marble, which are being worked since 1840, and the vein of mar- ble in that portion of the town seems to be inexhaustible. Some of these veins are interstratified with black dikes, which present a very curious appearance, but which is not called quite so good as marble. There is a great variety of : ock found here. Sandstones of very peculiar formation are found on some farms. A good building stone is found on the farm of William Herrick, as well as on several others. Lime is one of the principal constituents of most of the rocks.
There is also a great variety of soil found here, which is near- ly all susceptible of cultivation. There is excellent meadow and pasture land to be found. Along the banks of Otter Creek are extensive alluvial meadows which are enriched by periodcial overflows. A large proportion of the soil on most of the farms is best adapted to the growth of grass, corn, grain, fruit &c., while a smaller portion is adapted to the growth of potatoes.
Clay fields are found to some considera le extent. Upon the farm of H. B. Kelly, clay has been found of the best quality for
-200,0010
320
HISTORY OF DANBY.
brick making. Large deposits of muck are also found on many farms. Sand beds are numerous, which are f und to the greatest extent in the northeastern part of the town.
There are some curiosities, which in this connection, will be worthy of notice. In the southeastern part of the town, and near the top of the mountain, is a cavern which decends like a well into the solid rock. Persons have been let down by a rope 150 feet perpendicularly into this cavern, without discovering any bottom. On the farm owned by O. B. Hulett, is a spring, issuing from the foot of the mountain, the water from which is sufficient to carry a saw mill, and which a drouth never effects. And on the "Hulett farm" occupied by Lyman H. Bromley is a maple tree, from the body of which, grows an oak limb.
MINERAL SPRINGS.
-
This town, like many others throughout the state, has several springs, which possess medical properties. It has been a well known fact for many years, that some of these springs possess : mineral properties, which were curative in their nature, and were used as a medicinal agent. The mineral spring upon the farm of Ira H. Vail, has been known for many years, and its water used. The subject of Mineral Spring water was much talked of during 1869, which led to the discovery of other springs.
The most noted of the mineral springs in this town, is the one situated upon the farm of Isaac Nichols, discovered in 1869. This spring belongs to the "Chalbeate" class, the essential fea. ture of which, is the presence of Iro : in solution, the Iron being in the form of "Protoxide of Iron." It has been visited by many at home and from abroad, among whom are some eminent physi- cians, who pronounce the water equally as valuable, as that of any of the noted springs in the State, and its effects are precisely the same. The water taken from this spring was sent to Boston, and analized by a practical chemist, who gives the following analysis of its qualities :
BOSTON, 26th April, 1869.
MR. I. NICHOLS, Danby, Vermont :-- The mineral water re- ceived from you, has been analyzed, with the following result :
One gallon (standard) contains eight and one-tenth grains of dry mineral matter, consisting of Potash, Soda, Lime, Magnesia,
AT
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321
HISTORY OF DANBY.
and Protoxide of Iron, combined with Sulphuric, Silicia, Carbonic and Crenic Acids, and traces of Clorine.
It is an aerated, alkaline chalbeate water. The compound of protoxide of iron, contained, is unusually stable, and will bear boiling without decomposition, and the presence of alkalies, with this, adds much to the value of the water, as a medicinal agent. It is like some of the favorite European waters, and worthy of a complete qualitative analysis.
Respectfully, S. DANA HAYES. State Assayer of Mass.
The spring is situated about two miles north of the Borough, and about one-half mile from the railroad, being conveniently ac- cessible, and will no doubt rival any in this part of the State, in its medicinal effects. Although but a short time has elapsed since its discovery, its reputation has already become considerably extensive, and the water is being sought after from different sec- tions.
DANBY BANK.
The Danby Bank was chartered in Oct. 1850, aud commenced business in 1851, with a capital of $50.000 dollars. Jesse Lap- ham was its first President, and held the office till January 1852. Jacob W. Moore was cashier from commencement till 1857. The first Directors were Jesse Lapham, Frederick Button, Eliada Crampton, Isaac B. Munson, and Augustus G. Clark, which board continued till January 1856, except Crampton who died, and George Capron was appointed in his place.
In -1855 Chester Hitchcock, then of Buffalo, N. Y. bought about nine-tenths of the Bank, and in January 1856, elected a new board, excepting Lapham, which board were as follows : Jesse Lapham, Isaac J. Vail, John H. Vail, Enoch Smith, and Udney Burk. In January, 1857, Lapham went out, and the directors then were John H. Vail, Isaac J. Vail, Charles M. Bruce, Enoch Smith, Udney Burk. Isaac J. Vail was elected President, and John HI. Vail, Cashier.
The Bank failed in Sept. 1857, and Hon. A. L. Miner of Man- chester was appointed Receiver, in Dec. following. When the Bank failed, C. Hitchcock and J. T. Hatch of Buffalo, owed it $80,000, which proved a total loss, and other bad debts made the loss exceed twice the amount of the capital stock.
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322
HISTORY OF DANBY.
FREEMASONRY.
Farmers' Lodge No. 30, was chartered Oct. 7, and organized Oct. 26. 1811, and met for the first time in the Hall of Henry Herrick Jr. at the Corners. The charter was granted to Peres Brown, Nathan Weller, Henry Herrick Jr., Israel Philips, John Harrington, Israel Fisk, David Youngs and others. Peres Brown was its first Master ; Nathan Weller. first senior warden, and Henry Herrick Jr., its first junior warden.
The Lodge continued to hold its meetings at the Hall of Henry Herrick Jr. until 1822, when it met at the Hall of Charles Wal- bridge at the Borough, during 1823. In 1824 it meet for several times at the house of Hosea Williams, and in August of the same vear its meetings were held at the Corners in the Hall of Widow - Charity Herrick, where it continued to meet until Dec. 1825, after which it met at the Hall of Nicholas Jenks. In 1826 the Lodge met at the Hall of Samuel Harnden, and in 1827 at the Hall of Ephraim Gillmore. In June of the same year, it was again held at the Hall of widow Charity Herrick, where it continued to meet until 1832, when its meetings were held in the Hall of David Kelly. The Lodge suspended its meetings in 1832, and they were not resumed.
Among the members of Farmers' Lodge werc : Peres Brown, Nathan Weller, Henry Herrick Jr., Jared Lobdel, John Har- rington, Samuel Emerson, Capt. Miner Hilliard, Ezekel Ross. Benjamin S. Phillips, John Signor Jr., Chad Phillips, Israel Fisk, Benjamin Fisk, Moses Ambler, John Lobdel, Israel Phillips, John Vaughan, William Vanghan, Reubin Fisk, Amos Ross, David Youngs, Abraham Allen, Elisha Leach, Andrus Eggles- ton, Nathan Weller Jr., John Griffith, Azariah Hilliard, Nicho- las Cook, Deliverence Haskins, Elish Peckham, Alexander Tift. Andrew Eddy 20. Pratt Curtis. Peter Harrington. Abner Croft, James Sweat Jr., John Allen, William B. Seley, Humphrey Gif- ford, Albemarle Williams, Jaman Curtis, Loring Dean, William Beebe, Carlton Gifford, William Johnson, Spencer Wales, Paio Gilbert, Moses Ward, Edmund Sherman, George W. Dewey,
A
000-400
1
*:
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HISTORY OF DANBY.
Hosea Eddy, Arwin Hutchins, Ira Seley, Paziah Crampton, Nicholas Jenks, Isaac Hilliard, Anthony Colvin, John Wood. Steadman Beebe, Chauney Stevens, Leonard Palmer, Lemuel Stafford, Ephraim Roberts, Jacob Lyon, Abram Locke, Joseph Libbee, Allen C. Roberts, Stephen Calkins, Jonathan, Brewer. Josiah Phillips, Abel Huskins, Edward Vail Jr., Jonathan Wel- ler, Lyman R. Fisk, Joseph Allen, Ormond N. Blin, Daniel Axtel, David Sayles, Enoch Congor, Foster Harry, Samuel Harnden.
The Masters of Farmers' Lodge were ; Peres Brown, from 1811 to 1812 ; Jared Lobdel, from 1812 to 1815 ; Moses Ambler, from 1815 to 1816 ; David Youngs, from 1816 to 1820 : Azh, Hil- liard, from 1820 to 1823 ; Samuel Emerson, from 1823 to 1824 ; Azh. Hilliard, from 1824 to 1825 ; David Youngs, from 1825 to 1828 ; Azh. Hilliard, from 1828 to 1831 ; Nathan Weller, from 1831 to 1832.
The senior Wardens were . Nathan Weller, from 1811 to 1815 . David Youngs, from 1815 to 1816 ; Samuel Emerson, from 1816 to 1818 ; Azh. Hilliard, from 1818 to 1820 ; Samuel Emerson, from 1820 to 1823 ; Andrus Eggleston, from 1823 to 1828 ; Sam- uel Emerson, from 1828 to 1829 ; Josiah Phillips, from 1829 to 1832. Its junior Wardens were : Henry Herrick Jr., from 1811 to 1814 ; Azh. Hilliard, from 1814 to 1816 ; Israel Fisk, from 1816 to 1818 ; Samuel Emerson, from 1818 to 1822 ; Israel Fisk, from 1822 to 1824 ; William Johnson, from 1824 to 1826 ; Ben- jamin Fisk, from 1826 to 1828; Nicholas Jenks, from 1828 to 1830 ; Nathan Weller, from 1830 to 1831 ; Lyman R. Fisk, from 1831 to 1832.
Its treasurers were : Moses Ambler, Miner Hilliard, Samuel Emerson, John Wood, Israel Fisk. Its Secrataries were : John Lobdel. Chad Phillips, Moses Ward, Andrus Eggleston, Nicho- las Jenks, Abram Locke, Stephen Calkins, Edward Vail Jr. Its deacons were : Jared Lobdel, Israel Fisk, Miner Hilliard, Sam- uel Emerson, Deliverance Haskins, William B. Seley, Nicholas Cook, James Sweat, Anthony Colvin, Isaac Hilliard, Abel Has- kins, Lyman R. Fisk.
The masonic Institution was revived here in 1866, when Mar- ble Lodge, No. 76, was organized, and now numbers over forty members. Its meetings are held at the Borough. Its Masters have been, B. F. Eddy and W. H. Bond ; senior Wardens, W. HI. Bond, P. Holton and D. H. Lane ; junior Wardens, P. Hol- ton, H. H. Beebe and C. H. Congdon ; Treasurers, D. A. Kelly. B. A. Fisk ; Secretaries, L. P. Howe, A. S. Baker ; senior dea- cons, Isaac W. Kelly, J. C. Williams, D. H. Lane, Dr. E. O. Whipple ; junior deacons, O. G. Baker, E. J. Reed, L. S. Waido ; Chaplain, O. H. Rounds ; Stewards, B. N. Colvin, J. J. Soule, Geo. W. Baker, J. C. King : Marshals, C. HI. Congdon. J. Dil- lingham, William Vail ; Tylers, A. N Cook, J. E. Hagar. Israel Sheldon.
1
1
ITI
4
1
324
HISTORY OF DANBY.
TEMPERANCE.
The use of intoxicating drinks was the universal practice among the early inhabitants of this, as well as of other towns in this State. It was one of the chief characteristics of the people of former times. Strong drink was used in every society, and for every enterprise, and no public occasion especially, could dispense with- out it. It was indispensable, not only at weddings, at courts and dections, but in all social circles. Friends drank together when they met and when they parted ; every bargain was sealed by a drink. Every farmer furnished it liberally for his laborers on the meadow and in the harvest field. At the raising and moving of buildings, and at trainings it was also in great demand. Births and deaths as well as marriages were occasions of drinking : merchants treated their customers ; ministers were invited to drink when making pastoral visits, in short so universal was its use, that it was common for families to have a cask of liquor in their cellar.
Although many people were sensible of the giant evil of intem- perance, and many different plans have been adopted from time to time, prohibiting the use of intoxicating drinks, and every thing having been done which moral and legal efforts could do, yet the use of liquor continued, and still continues, with the same fearful effect. Some of the plans devised, however, have at different times to a certain extent, been efficacious. Such was the case about 1825, when the simple remedy of total abstinence from use and furnishing liquors, was offered to the people, and voluntary associations were formed, signing the pledge to that effect ; the Washingtonian plan in 1840 ; and the restrictive laws enacted by the Legislature. These have had the effect to change public sen- timent, and render it unpopular to drink or furnish liquor to others, but yet the desired result has not been accomplished. While legislation has been doing all it could for us during the past twenty years, there seems to have been a slackening of moral effort, and consequently the use of liquors has gained ground with fearful rapidity. It is now conceded by people generally, that moral effort must be brought into requisition, and while we are endeavoring to repress liquor drinking by law, we have something else to do besides looking on to see how faithfully the prohibitory law is applied. Although a new impetus has of late been given to the temperance cause, yet there is not the same enthusiasm there was twenty years ago, and people do not labor with that
325
HISTORY OF DANBY.
zest that used to to mark this great reform years ago. There is nach need of earnest affort in this great work.
The town of Danby has always been foremost in casting her vote in favor of the strongest measures, in all the different phases of legal restriction and prohibition, and has had many strong ad- vocates of temperance among her inhabitants. During the past few years, and while this new impetus was being given to the temperance movement in other parts of the State, the people of this town have not been behind. In 1868, Cushing Lodge No. CS I. O. G. T. was organized, and their labors thus far have been blessed with good results. The Lodge numbers at present. over 70 members, being in a very flourishing condition and for the great work in which it is engaged, promises auspicious re- sults for the future.
TOWN CENSUS, JUNE 1, 1870.
Whole number of inhabitants, 1321 ; Males, 675 : Females, * 646 ; Colored males, 1 ; Colored females, 1 ; number of dwell- ings, 268 ; number of families, 268 ; males of foreign birth, 39 ; females of foreign birth. 48 ; number whose father was of foreign birth, 251; number whose mother was of foreign bith, 250, Aggregate age, 36, 800 years ; average age, 28, 682. Number of voters. 329 ; number attending school within the year, 390 : number who cannot read or write, 6; deaf, dumb and blind, 1 : deaf aud dumb, 3 ; blind, 2.
Of men over 21, there are farmers, 259; carpenters, 11 : manufacturers, 7 ; blacksmiths, 4 ; shoemakers, 7 ; photographers. 1 : masons, 5; dealers and finishers of marble, ?; wagou makers, 3 ; dealers in lumber, 2 ; house builders. 3 ; painters, 3 ; harness makers, 3 ; rail road employees, 8 ; employed on marble quarry, 18 ; timmers, 1 ; merchants, 6 ; produce dealers, 2 : tan- ners, 2 ; hotel keepers, 1 ; clergymen, 2; physicians, 2 ; attor- veys, 1 ; teachers, 14.
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41
0
326
HISTORY OF DANDE.
TABLE SHOWING THE NUMBER OF EACH AGE AND SEX, FROM ENDER ONE YEAR OF AGE TO 93 YEARS OF AGE :
Years.
Male.
[ Female.
| Years.
| Malc.
Female.
| Years.
Male.
c: 3 | Female.
2 3 | Years.
| Male.
[ Female.
Under
1
11
13
24
11
00
48
1
7
9
25
13
CT
49
C.
2
18
15
26
5
10
50
12
2
74
4
3
17
11
27
9
11
51
8 1
5
76
5
20
14
29
5
0
53
4
4
17
6
16
12
30
7
6
54
6
5
78
7
15
16
31
6
8
55
5
4
79
4
00
13
12
32
9
6
9
13
11
33
6
10
10
21
20
34
6
7
2
2
82
11
19
11
35
11
15
59
1
6 83
1
12
17
15
36
4
3
60
4
5
84 0.
14
19
15
38
14
11
61 62
0. 10
86
15
20
21
39
-7
6
63
7
87 -
16
13
10
40
16
12
64
1
1
88
17
23
14
41
A
00
65
3
6
18
14
20
42
8
10
66
4
19
13
17
43
7
5
67
6
3
20
18
11
44
2
6
68
3
3
92
21
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